Estonian House
After being approved by the board, and paying a membership fee, guests are invited to attend the varied events held in this Beaux-Arts landmark building that was erected in 1899. Originally designed to be a civic club for those in the surrounding community, in 1946, the building was sold to the Estonian Educational Society by the wife of the original owner, Frederick Goddard,. Estonians immediately began seeking refuge here, and it has remained theirs ever since. Today, they have folk dancing, concerts, lectures, exhibitions, plays and other entertaining activities. There is a private dining room and bar area, and members are invited to host their own private events anytime in this stunning house.